3 Department of Workforce Development Office of Skills Development WISCONSIN FAST FORWARD PROGRAM Governor Sco Walker signed 2013 Act 9, also known as Wisconsin Fast Forward, into law in March 2013 with strong bipar san support from both houses of the Wisconsin legislature. The Wisconsin Fast Forward program provides $15 million in funding to provide employer-focused worker training grants and created the Office of Skills Development (OSD) at DWD to administer the grant program. The Governor's Budget Bill for the fiscal biennium proposes an addi onal $15 million in funding for the Wisconsin Fast Forward program. The Office of Skills Development is the point of contact for employers seeking Wisconsin Fast Forward training grants, which are customized to the skill needs of each employer. OSD administers and oversees the grant program through a transparent and accountable process. Addi onally, OSD works to encourage the development of innova ve solu ons at the local and regional level that bring together employers, educators, workforce development en es, and economic development organiza ons to meet area workforce demands. To maintain a strong environment for private-sector job crea on, Wisconsin must train workers to fill the employment demands of growing and expanding employers. The Wisconsin Fast Forward Program acts as a catalyst, encouraging increased collabora on between Wisconsin s workforce trainers and employers to develop and execute business-led training programs. These training programs are designed to provide sustainable short- and medium-term training and placement of workers in posi ons which offer trainees long-term professional growth and economic opportunity. The long-term goal of the Wisconsin Fast Forward training program is to encourage partnerships between employers and local or regional economic development organiza ons, workforce development boards, post-secondary ins tu ons, and private training providers. It is an cipated that the rela onships developed through Wisconsin Fast Forward funded training programs will con nue to flourish a er the Wisconsin Fast Forward grant has ended. 2

4 Department of Workforce Development Office of Skills Development GRANT PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT (GPA) FOR AGRICULTURE, FOOD, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS Agriculture has been and will con nue to be an important part of Wisconsin's economy. It is a diverse and broad sector that can be found across the state and is the fabric of many of our rural communi es. Food and specialty crop produc on, dairy farming, animal produc on, food processing, frozen specialty food processing, and fruit and vegetable canning are just some of the numerous agriculture, food, and natural resources businesses that can be found here. Wisconsin agriculture contributes in a significant way to the state s economic base despite the financial pressures caused by low prices for several products, including milk and cheese, as well as high input costs. According to a 2009 University of Wisconsin-Extension study, The Economic Impacts of Agriculture in Wisconsin Coun es, the economic contribu on generated from agriculture businesses and farms using 2007 data, was $59.16 billion to total business sales (about 12.5 percent of the Wisconsin total); 353,991 jobs (10 percent of total employment); and $20.2 billion of total income (about nine percent of the Wisconsin total). This was up 14.9 percent, from $51.5 billion found in a similar study conducted in 2004 using data for About one out of every ten state ci zens (10 percent) works in a job related to agriculture. Every job in agriculture supports an addi onal 0.89 job elsewhere in Wisconsin s economy. About 9 percent of Wisconsin s total income, or $20.2 billion, comes from agriculture. This figure includes wages and salaries, benefits, and profits of farmers and workers in agriculture-related businesses. Each new dollar of agricultural income generates another $1.24 in state income. 1 An aging workforce is impac ng the agricultural sector in the same ways as it is in other industries. The use of technology, such as computers and robo cs, con nues to increase and plays a hugely important role in day to day opera ons. Emerging sectors, such as organics and aquaculture, are requiring new skill sets. Wisconsin must con nue to develop our next genera on of agriculture, food, and natural resources workers with both the business and technical skills necessary to remain compe ve in an ever changing global environment. Per the Wisconsin Careers Pathways website, agriculture, food, natural resources, and related occupa ons involve the produc on, processing, marke ng, distribu on, financing, and development of agricultural commodi es and resources. These include food, fuel, fiber, wood products, natural resources, hor culture, and other plant and animal products/resources. Agriculture, food, natural resources, and related occupa ons cover the following areas: Animal Science; Agribusiness Systems; Plant Systems; Food Products and Processing Systems; Power, Structural,and Technical Systems; Natural Resource Systems; and Environmental Services Systems. For addi onal informa on on career pathways in agriculture, food, natural resources, and related occupa ons, please visit: h ps:// 1 University of Wisconsin Extension, The Economic Impacts of Agriculture in Wisconsin Coun es,

5 Grant Program Announcement Summary OSD provides financial and technical assistance to employers to meet their labor needs in partnership with worker training organiza ons throughout the state. As the administrator for Wisconsin Fast Forward worker training funds, OSD is responsible for establishing funding priori es, developing applica on criteria, awarding and dissemina ng grants, monitoring grant outcomes, and assessing program goals. Through this Grant Program Announcement (GPA), OSD is seeking grant applica ons from Wisconsin employers that have a specific workforce need that is not met through another educa on or training program. The demand should be supported by localized labor market informa on. The grant funds may not be used to supplant exis ng, rou ne business training, but should focus on employers' skill gaps in the occupa ons iden fied in this GPA. Eligible projects should demonstrate that funds will help to increase the number of new jobs, reduce layoffs, and/or increase overall employment in the state by increasing worker skills to be er match employer needs. The primary products of a grant applica on should be curriculum development and training delivery. Funds available through this GPA will enable employers, in partnership with a workforce training provider or providers, to deliver customized training in agriculture, food, natural resources, and related occupa ons to incumbent workers, new hires, and/or job seekers. These grants provide a flexible funding source to respond to the workforce needs of Wisconsin employers with customized training solu ons. OSD will ensure accountability and transparency of outcomes by tracking training comple ons, job placements, wage increases, and overall return on public investment. Legisla ve Authority: Awarding of Wisconsin Fast Forward funding is subject to spending authority for the FY15-FY17 fiscal biennium as defined in Sec of the Wisconsin Statutes. Administra ve Rules: The rules governing the Wisconsin Fast Forward program are included in Chapter DWD 801 which are available on the website: WisconsinFastForward.com. Targeted Business Size: Any Type of Trainees: Incumbent Workers, New Hires, Underemployed, and/or Unemployed as defined in Chapter DWD 801 and further defined below: Unemployed: Trainee not employed at the me of training. Underemployed: Trainee not with employer at the me of training. New Hires: Trainee employed at employer a er the GPA release date. Incumbent Workers: Trainee employed at the employer before the GPA release date. Dura on of Training Courses: Short- to medium-term training with each course or module las ng no longer than 12 months. Training Project Period: The training project period, including curriculum development, training, pre- and post-training ac vi es, and closeout, can be no longer than 2 years. Grant Amount: From $5,000 to $400,000 per Grantee. Grant and match expenditures must be incurred during the training project period. All eligible grant expenditures will be reimbursed when grant and match expenses are documented by the Grantee and approved by OSD. If awarded, a percentage of the grant may be retained un l Grantee is in compliance with all condi ons of the grant as s pulated in the contract. Match/Cost Sharing Requirement: Cash or in-kind match equal to the amount of the grant is required. Le ers of commitment from the employers, partners, and/or applicant documen ng match will be required in the applica on. 4

6 Descrip on: Applica ons must include a training plan for incumbent workers, new hires, and/or currently unemployed/underemployed workers. It must also include at least one employer commi ng to the employment of these workers and/or an incumbent worker wage increase, unless its union contract precludes it from doing so. Training programs for unemployed/underemployed workers must be in response to a documented skilled worker shortage in an employer or consor um of employers. Incumbent worker training programs should demonstrate that they will provide the educa on and skills determined necessary by the employers to enhance the stability and growth of the business and provide opportuni es for income and career growth for trainees. Successful training applica ons will be defined by employers and may include partnerships with local or regional economic development organiza ons, workforce development boards, public or private post-secondary ins tu ons, and/or private training providers. OSD recommends that training focus on skills a ainmen ca ons. Skills a ainment develops skills that directly benefit the workers receiving the training by increasing their mastery of their occupa on in their fi eld of employment and/or provide new skills for new product lines or business expansion. Examples of training include, but are not limited to: Field Service Technician Herdsman Aquaculturalist Livestock Manager Soil and Water Specialist Environmental Technician Applica on Forms, Instruc ons, Checklists, and Process: Applica ons must be submi ed online. You can access the online applica on, along with the applica on instruc ons, related guidelines, and checklists at: WisconsinFastForward.com. Opportunity Category: Compe Important Dates: ve Grant Applica on Training Webinars: see WisconsinFastForward.com for dates Grant Applica on Due Date: November 19, CDT Dairy Herd Supervisor Veterinary Technician Food and Meat Inspector Animal Nutri onist Crop Specialist Breeding Program Specialist An cipated "Intent to Award" Announcements: Within 60 days from Grant Applica on due date Eligibility: Each applica on must include an employer and training for individuals in agriculture, food, natural resources, and related occupa ons. The employer must have at least one Wisconsin loca on and the trainees will be based out of that Wisconsin loca on. Applica ons may include one or more partners, including local or regional economic development organiza ons, workforce development boards, and post-secondary educa onal ins tu ons, or private training providers. The applicant may be any one of the above listed organiza ons in this subsec on and must designate a fiscal agent in the applica on. Eligible Expenses: Wisconsin Fast Forward funds shall be used for training-related expenses, which may include instructor salaries and fringe benefits, consultant/contractual expenses, training materials, and supplies. See the website for the applica on instruc ons, related guidelines, and rules in Chapter DWD 801 for details on eligible expenses. 5

7 All expenses must be new and cannot replace exis ng federal, state, or local government funding. Subs tu ng exis ng funds with state grant funds will result in addi onal fiscal monitoring and may result in an audit. Viola ons of permissible expenses may result in suspension of current or future funds under this program, repayment of monies awarded under this grant, and possible civil and/or criminal penal es. Ineligible Expenses: Wisconsin Fast Forward funds may not be used for the purchase of real estate or other capital expenses, construc on or remodeling, Kindergarten 12th grade educa on, tui on, or trainees wages, s pends, or fringe benefits. See the website for the applica on instruc ons, related guidelines, and rules in Chapter DWD 801 for details on ineligible expenses. Outcomes: The training project should produce quan fiable outcomes and impacts for the employer, training par cipants, and the State of Wisconsin. Successful training projects will result in training graduates finding or retaining employment, earning higher wages, increasing their skill a ainment, and/or receiving industry-recognized creden als. Wisconsin taxpayers should realize higher state revenues from increased individual income and sales tax receipts and increased corporate income and property tax receipts. The Grantee will be responsible for tracking and monitoring individual workers receiving training under the grant through the comple on of pre- and post-training reports and a final report on the net jobs filled by unemployed, underemployed, new hires, and/or incumbent workers and their related wages and/or wage increases. The an cipated result is a skilled workforce that is well-suited for employment and advancement opportuni es in Wisconsin. Components of a Successful Applica on: Grant applica ons should outline a training program that mi gates an employer s cri cal workforce problem, addresses a documented workforce demand, is supported by local, regional, or statewide labor data, and results in training par cipants finding and retaining employment and/or incumbent workers earning higher wages. The applica on must include an appropriate training provider. Factors to consider in selec ng an appropriate training provider include a demonstrated history of: Successful training through its placement, reten on, and evalua on rates. Collabora on with the targeted industry in the development of the training program curriculum. Use of current industry standards as the basis for programs u lized to train students in the targeted industry. Applicants should consider consul ng with local or regional economic or workforce development organiza ons to assess current skill deficits in the local labor market area, the poten al impact of the proposed skill training in allevia ng that deficit, and the poten al for other employers within the region to benefit from the up-skilled workforce. Applicants should also consider inclusion of a performance-based assessment of the trainees skills, competencies, and trainability to measure the training impact. Applica ons should include quan ta ve methods to collect and report data regarding the individuals selected to par cipate in the training, both pre- and post-training, and the provision of any business informa on necessary for program evalua on. 6

8 Addi onal Considera ons for Projects Focusing on Unemployed or Underemployed Workers: Trainee tes ng and assessment is provided to ensure training and employability plans are in place prior to instruc on. Instruc on is task-specific and designed to prepare the individual for the occupa ons iden fied in this GPA in the shortest me possible. Instruc on is based on job task analysis and is performance-based. Specific employers and related available jobs are iden fied in the applica on. Cer ficates of proficiency or industry-recognized creden als are provided to all trainees comple ng training and demonstra ng the required competencies. The applicant will provide trainee follow-up to determine success and placement a er training. Provide a clear statement of placement goals that are supported by commitment le ers from the employers. In general, OSD recommends that organiza ons strive for 85 percent placement in unemployed projects when competencies are demonstrated, and pay at least 200 percent of individual federal poverty level ($11.05) wages. Applica ons that do not meet these goals should provide support as to why they cannot be met. Employer Le ers of Commitment: The objec ve of the Wisconsin Fast Forward program is to hire unemployed/underemployed trainees that demonstrate the required skill set or competency a er training, provide new hires a skill set necessary for the job, and/or increase the wages of incumbent workers who acquire addi onal skill sets. Le ers of commitment to hire graduates or raise wages will be required from the par cipa ng employers to indicate the extent of job placements or incumbent worker wage increases. The employer's le er should also include commitment to any match funding and/or par cipa on in the planning and implementa on of the training program. Partner Le ers of Commitment and Support: Partner le ers of commitment should include a esta on regarding match resources that are available to contribute to the project. In addi on, employers or partners who are not willing to commit to job placements, wage increases, or match funding, but support the training model, may submit a le er of support for the project. Grant Scoring and Evalua on: OSD will rate applica ons on a 100-point scale, based upon the following point values: Project Need (up to 20 points) Training Program Design, Cost, and Implementa on (up to 25 points) Goal and Objec ves (up to 20 points) Economic Impact (up to 10 points) Capacity Building (up to 10 points) Economic Opportunity Enhancements (up to 15 points ) 7

9 OSD will review each applica on submi ed to ensure compliance with applica on instruc ons and relevant state and federal regula ons. Each grant applica on must sa sfy basic criteria as set out in the applica on instruc ons to be considered. All compliant grant applica ons will be scored. Applicants will be required to a end the Grant Evalua on Commi ee mee ng to allow commi ee members to ask ques ons prior to comple ng their evalua on. In addi on to the scores and Evalua on Commi ee Recommenda ons, OSD may consider underserved popula ons, strategic priori es, financial viability, past performance, underserved geographic areas, the poten al to replicate the program, and available funding. The applica ons will be presented to DWD leadership for final review and concurrence. In summary, each grant applica on will be evaluated on the merits of the training program and the intent to hire graduates, train new hires, or raise the wages of incumbent workers who successfully demonstrate the required competencies. Post-Award Terms and Condi ons/repor ng Requirements: Grant applica ons that are funded under this announcement will be required to execute a binding contract with DWD. Grantees will also be required to submit regular project updates with reimbursement requests, documenta on of match contribu ons, progress reports, pre- and post-training reports, and a final project report. The schedule for repor ng will be included in the grant award materials or contract. Please review all grant award special condi ons and repor ng requirements. In addi on to any special condi ons described in the award documents and repor ng requirements, please note the following: All grant applica ons funded under this announcement will be subject to program evalua on by OSD. Grantees must comply with all repor ng, data collec on, and evalua on requirements, as determined by OSD. All grant funds will be reimbursed through an Automa c Clearing House (ACH) payment (direct deposit). ACH payments will be deposited into the grantee s account. To begin receiving ACH payments, you will be required to complete an ACH set-up form which will be provided with your grant award materials. Grant expenditures will be reimbursed at 95 percent of the total amount claimed. A er the applicant has achieved their contracted performance objec ves, the remaining 5 percent of the grant award will be made available for reimbursement. All grant recipients are subject to audit of related expenditures by DWD staff and/or by an independent cer fied public accountant acceptable to OSD. Total funding of $250,000 or more in a round will require an audit from an independent cer fied public accountant. To the extent feasible and permissible by law, OSD will honor an applicant s request that trade secrets or other confiden al informa on submi ed to OSD remain confiden al. OSD will treat the informa on as confiden al only if: (i) the informa on is in fact protected confiden al informa on, such as trade secrets or privileged informa on; (ii) the informa on is specifically iden fied as confiden al by the applicant; and (iii) no disclosure of the informa on is required by law or judicial order. If the applica on results in a grant, the honoring of confiden ality of iden fied informa on shall not limit OSD s right to disclose the details and results of this award to the public. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, the training curriculum developed with Wisconsin Fast Forward grant monies will become the property of the State of Wisconsin. 8

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